BLUE POINT NEWS ITEMSMra. George Densing, EMerson 3-6279 <

Eugene l lorton. III . son of Mr.ar.( i Mrs . Eugene H o r i o i i , h\. ofSiv. i t k Street has completed afive-day Glee Club t o u r whichle a i u r e d concerts in Now York ,W a sh i n g t o n , D. C, and par t io ipa-l i t - i : i n t h e t h i . d In te rco l leg ia tef . - - t i v a l and compet i t ion in NewJeisey . Mr. Hor ton is a f reshmans .ud. -nt at Providence College,P> evidence, R. I.

Mr . and Mrs. Robert Chase andc h i l d r e n . Polly. W i l l i a m ( Bill y)a n d C laud i a , of Namkee Road re-t u i n e .l home Sunday n i g h t ait u -a h i ee - d ay t r i p to Washington ,P. C. The ( 'liases enjoyed toursof t h e Capitol bu i ld ing and theW h i t e House, worn to the top ofthe Wash ing ton M o n u m e n t atn igh t when they saw the c i tyl igh ted , saw the Lincoln Memorial ,t h e cherry trees al l in bloom andsoent a tew hours in t he beaut i -f u l Dunba r ton-Oaks park.

O u t - o f - t o w n gues ts for the wed-d i n g- of Miss Judi th Ann Zinkow-ski and Lawrence Wy l l ins onA p r i l S i n c l u d e d Miss Z inkowsk i' sgrandpa r e n t s . Nicholas Z inkowsk i

of Wilkes Rarre, Pa., and Mrs.A n n a H a r t m a n of Brooklyn; alsoMr. and Mrs . John Findora andson . David , Mr . and Mrs. StephenZumchak and daughter. Judy, andJosep h Zumchak of Wilkes Barre ;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinkowskiand Mr. and Mrs. John Marcin-kowski of Nant icoke, Pa., Mr. and\ivz. Peter Ciderko of Newark , N.J.. Miss Ella Zinkowski of Black-wood. N. ,L; Mrs . Margaret Koc-meroski and Mr. and Mrs. JohnManick of Woodhaven; Mr. andMrs. Charles Zinkowski and chil-dren , Bonnie and Charles, Jr., ofL indenhurs t , Daniel Febiw of As-tor ia, and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldWyll ins.

t o r the finest in self-servicemeats t ry Shand's Food Marketin Bayport. Good parking—quickserv »ce.—Adv.

The '31 ue Point Uni t of theHome Extension Service wil l meettoday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.at the Blue Point Firehouse. Mrs.Michael D°Sant will give the so-eond lesson on "Childrens Dres-ses" and Mrs. Clara Tremper willgive the first lesson on quiltedpillow tops. Next week will be thethird lesson in "Childrens Dres-ses" and the second lesson on t hequi l t ing .

A meeting of the Blue PointDemocratic Club wi l l be held at8:30 p. m. today at the BluePoint Realty office on MontaukHighway. Mrs. James Fornataro,club president, will be in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Masuck of43 Montauk Highway are thepa rents of their fi rst child , a son ,Daniel Patrick who weighed 0pounds , 3' u ounces at birth at theBrookhaven Memoria l Hosp ital onApril 5.

The Blue Point Boy Scouts ex-press their thanks to Aunt Je-mima Pancake, Tang, Best Foods,Nucoa Margarine, Blue Point FireDepartment, Evans Dairy and allothers who donated or worked tomake their pancake supper a com -plet e success.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirouacand son , Guy, and Orlene Kingof Pheasant Way spent Easterweekend visiting Mr. Kirouac 'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ki-rouac in Westport, Conn.

A cocktail party and dance isbeing planned by the Blue PointUnit of The Broohkaven MemorialHospital Auxiliary to be held May13 at the Suffolk County Repub-lican Headquarters on AtlanticAvenue.

A daughter, Lori Joann, wasborn April 11 at the BrookhavenMemorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.George Schrader of 22 BoylanLane. Lori , who weighed 8 pounds,13 ounces, has a sister, Debra , anda brother, Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Bartlam White-hurst of 57 Bayview Avenue arethe parents of their first child , ason, Thomas Joseph , born March31 at Brookhaven Memorial Hos-pital. Mrs. Whitehurst is the for-mer Miss Barbara Masem.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at: Byrne's Stationery, Zie-ran's Delicatessen, Ruth's CandyStore, in Blue Point.—Adv.

Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur Reich andson, David, of Namkee Road re-turned home last week from a 10-day cruise. Except for brief stop-overs at Haiti and Nassau, therest of the vacation was spentaboard ship.

On Saturday afternoon, AndyReich , son of Dr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Reich of Namkee Road , cele-brated his fifth birthday with aparty at his home. Games wereplayed and refreshments were serv-ed. Each child went home with aparty hat , balloon, candy and aprize. The guests were PeggyClough, Jayne Springhorn, JamesDensing and Andy's brothers, Ste-ven and David.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Car-lough , Jr., of 8 Rowland Avenueentertained at a buffet supperApril 9 in celebration of the firstbirthday of their son, Gary. Pas-tel colored streamers and balloonsadorned the party room and thetable decorations were in pasteicolors. The guests were Mr. andMrs. Raymond Cabre, Mr. andMrs. George P. Heimroth and Mrs.Frank Heimroth and daughter,Pamela, of Patchogue; Mr. andMrs. Ronald Wood and son, Ron-ald , of Bellport ; Mr. and Mrs.Harold Phelps and daughter, San-dra , of Riverhead; Mr. and Mrs.Jay Wells of Blue Point ; Mrs. H.N. Booth of Peconic, and Gary'sbrother, Robert (Bobby).

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C Mountand children, Kenneth and Renee,of Navesink, N. J., were guestsover the weekend at the home ofMrs. Mount's parents, Mr. andMrs. George Pope of Sayville. Mr.and Mrs. Mount and children andMr. and Mrs. Pope were guestsSaturday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Densing. TheMounts also visited many otherrelatives and friends while here.

Mrs. Halsey Lafferandre of Ben-son Street, Sayville, entertained atluncheon Friday for Mrs. ClydeGulp, Mrs. John Ruddy and Mrs.Gustav Stahl of Blue Point andMrs. George Westerbeake and Mrs.Charles Slanetz of Sayville. Mrs.Arthur Larrabee was also a guestlater in the afternoon.

Mrs. Arthur Larrabee of 23Bayview Avenue and Mrs. CharlesSlanetz of Sayville returned hom erecently from a vacation in Jamai-ca, British West Indies. They flewby jet from International Airportand stayed at the Bay Roc Hotelin Jamaica.

Mrs. David Johnstone, Sr., ofAtlantic Avenue is recuperatingat the home of her son and daugh-

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DavidJohnstone of Paumanake Road ,after a recent operation on hereye. She is now able to see outof both eyes.

The monthly meeting of theBlue Point Fire Department La-dies' Auxiliary will be held at8 p. m. today at the Blue PointFirehouse. Mrs. Richard Barthel-me, president, will preside.

Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Egglestonof Hempstead were guests Sundayat the home of Miss Helen Kings-bury and Mrs. Sheila Allen of 24Danes Street. Miss Dorothy John-son of Bryn Mawr, Pa., returnedhome Sunday after spending theweekend at the "Alkings" home.

Mrs. Amelia Boyd and Mrs.Roger Anderson of Lynbrookspent a day last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Wey-hrauch and Mrs. Frieda Boyd ofArthur Avenue.

On Apri l 12 Mrs. Frieda Boydof 36 Arthur Avenue entertainedthe Sit and Sew Club at herhome. Those who attended wereMesdames Leon Swezey, AlfredSwezey, Will iam Ritchie, Wil l iamWeyhrauch and George Densingof Blue Point and Mrs. GeorgePope of Savville.

Information meetings to ac-quaint the people of the Bayport-BIue Point School district with thecandidates running for the threeposts on the Bavport-Blue PointSchool Board will be held at 8:30p. m. tomorrow at the BayportHigh School and at 8:30 p. m.Tuesday at the Blue Point Ele-mentary School. Candidates andpresent members of the board willbe present to answer questionspertaining to the coming election.

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief Dave Johnstone and hisstaff of new officers were instal-led Monday night at a meetingof the Blue Point Fire Depart-ment at the firehouse headquar-ters by William Fredericks, Jr.,chief ; Thomas Green first assis-tant chief , and Charles Ockers,second assistant chief of the Say-ville Fire Department. Followingthe installation, a roast beef din-ner was served

BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts and ExplorerScouts of Troop 49 and Post 49enjoyed a Paul Bunyan weekendat Yaphank. Those who participat-ed were Jeffrey Sheffield, MichaelCurtis, Bruce Reynolds, JosephVernon, Richard Fedelem, GregoryCollins and Robert Stegemann andalso Leonard Minzer , associate ad-visor, and Hugh Wedegis, advisor.This weekend they will be goingon the Appalachian Trail hike.

The pancake supper sponsoredby the Boy Scouts and ExplorerScouts of Troop 49 and Post 49on April 12 at the Blue PointFirehouse was a complete finan-cial success. Close to 500 personswere served.

Pack night for Cub Scouts ofPack 49 will be held at 7:30 p. m.tomorrow in the Blue Point Ele-mentary School gymnasium. Thetheme for the month is "Air Ad-venture."

LITTLE LEAGUEOpening day for the Blue Point

Little League will be held at theLittle League field at the end ofCorey Avenue April 29. A paradewill precede the games and willbegin at the Blue Point Schoolat 1 p. m. They will march toMadison Street, down to CoreyAvenue and hence to the field.

Members of the Blue Point FireDepartment, Blue Point Fire De-partment, Ladies' Auxiliary, BluePoint Brownies, Girl Scouts, CubScouts, Boy Scouts and the BluePoint Elementa ry School Bandare expected to participate.

Guest speakers expected to bepresent include August Stout,Brookhaven T o w n Supervisor;Charles Barraud, Town Highwaysuperintendent; John Foley, Towncouncilman; Herbert Schmidt, fore-man, Town Highway Department;Duane Hawkins, principal BluePoint Elementary School; MelvinHill, supervising principal, Bay-port-BIue Point School District;Thomas Gallagher of Pioneer IceCream Corporation ; the Rev. Thad-deus Rooney of Our Lady of theSnow R. C. Church; Harvey Gold-berg, District 32 Little LeagueRepresentative, and Norman Kingof Patchogue.

Five hundred gallons of oil willbe awarded on opening day. Re--freshments "will be available j"fmdeveryone is invited to spend the

afternoon and back up the boyswith your attendance and enthu-siasm.

In case of rain, the festivitieswill take place at the same timeon Sunday, the following day.

ROBERT GREAVESORDAINED

Robert Greaves, son of Mrs.Emily Greaves of Montauk High-way, Blue Point was ordainedApril 9 at the Pine City BaptistChurch of which he is the pastor.

The Rev. Mr. Greaves is a grad-uate of the Bayport High School ,class of 1952. After graduation heserved in the Army for two years,with 20 months service in Ger-many. Upon being dischargedfrom the service he entered theBaptist Bible Seminary of John-son City. After five years of studyhe graduated in 1960 with a Th.B.degree and in January of thisyear was called to be minister ofthe Pine City Baptist Church.

The Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Falkand Mrs. Emily Greaves attendedthe ordination service and the Rev.Mr. Falk gave the ordination ser-mon, speaking on the subject,"Standing Fast in the Faith."

The Rev. Mr. Greaves is mar-ried and the father of two chil-dren. Jle is the brother of Dr.Douglas Greaves of Patchogue.

B.P. REPUBLICAN CLUB

A meeting of the Blue PointRepublican Club was held April12 at the Suffolk County Republi-can Club Headquarters on Atlan-tic Avenue. The guest speakerwas Leon E. Giuffreda, justice ofthe peace, who gave an interest-ing and informative discourse onthe Justice Court and its placein our judicial system. He pointedout that in Brookhaven Town the"J.P's" salaries had been cut dur-ing the past year even though thefines collected were far greaterthan the cost of operating theircourts.

The opening of the SuffolkCounty Republican Beauty con-test was announced and the partthat the members of the localBlue Point Club are to play inthis contest was explained. Theyoung lady who gathers the great-est number of contest points be-fore it closes August 31 will bethe winner for the local club.Each of the 70 or more Republi-can Clubs in the county will alsopick a winner and all of thesegirls will then enter the finalphase of the beauty competitionwith tne 10 finalists being guestsat the big Republican picnic nextSeptember at the Suffolk CountyClub's spacious grounds on At-lantic Avenue in Blue Point. Thefirst prize will be a week's va-cation for two at Puerto Rico ora $600 college scholarship. Otherworthwhile prizes will be awardedto the runners-up. This contest isopen to girls who are 18 yearsof age before August 31. HaroldMacDowell was appointed chair-man of the Blue Point Club'sBeauty Contest committee.

At the meeting of the BluePoint Club May 10, they expectto have Arthur M. Cromerty, Suf-folk County Republican chairman,as guest speaker. Guests and newmembers are always welcome toattend the meetings of the BluePoint Club.

B.P. BAPTIST CHURCHThe Fellowship Supper held

Friday night in the dining roomof the Blue Point Baptist Church,was attended by 70 youngstersand adults. The supper and thenarrated colored film "New YorkHas Everything," w h i c h wasshown in the church auditoriumafter the supper by the New YorkTelephone Company, was sponsor-ed by the church ushers and theRev. I. A. Falk.

The Rev. Thomas Little andsome young men from the StonyBrook School for Boys were guestsat the Blue Point Baptist Churchat the 7:30 p. m. Evening GospelService Sunday. The boys gavetheir testimonies nd presentedspecial music and the Rev. Mr.Little gave the message of theevening.

A meeting of all teachers andhelpers who plan to work at theSummer Vacation Bible School inJuly was held Monday night atthe home of Sunday School Su-perintendent Henry Morris of Ho-man Avenue.

Services for this week at thechurch are as follows: MidweekBible " Study and Prayer" at 8 p.m. today; Bible School hour with

a class for every age at 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship at 11 a. m.and Evening Gospel Hour at 7:30p. m. Sunday; the Rev. I. A. Talkis pastor ; Mrs. Eugene Rogers,organist and Mrs. I. A. Falk,pianist. Young Peop^'s meetingin the Fellowship room at 7:30p. m. Monday ; Senior choir re-hearsal, Mrs. George Densing, di-rector, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, andRelease-time class at the churchat 2 p. m. Wednesday.

OUR LADY OF THE SNOWDaily masses are held at 8 a.

m. and Sunday masses are at 8,9, 10 and 11 a. m. and 12:15 p.m. Confessions are held from 4:30to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9p. m. Holy Communion for theRosary Altar Society is on thefirst Sunday of the month andHoly Communion for the HolyName Society is held at the 8 a.m. mass and followed by a meet-ing, the second Sunday. Baptismsare at 2 p. m. Sundays. The Rev.Thomas J. Brennan is the pastorand the Rev. Thaddeua Rooney isthe assistant pastor.

OBITUARYM I S S C H R I S T I N E D E K N A -

TEL. S3, of 10 L iv ings ton Road ,Bell port . died last Thursday atthe South Shore convalescentHome . Patchogue.

Horn in Brooklyn, she had livedin Hellpo t for 13 years. She wasa member of the Patchogue Con-grega t iona l Church.

She is survived by a sister.Miss Emma Deknatel of Bellport.

Services were private. Arrange-ments were made b y Ruland'sFunera l Home, Patchogue.

H A R R Y J. BLATCHEB. 75, of61 Eatondale Avenue. Blue Point ,(iied last Thursday at his home.

Horn in England , he had livedin Blue Point for 35 years. Hewas a retired private chauffeur.

He is survived bv three sisters ,Mrs. Edith Stitt of Blue Point ,Mrs. Elizabeth Ball of WestSayvil le and a sister in London ,England.

Services were held at 3 p.m.Saturday at Ruland's FuneralHome, Patchogue, with the Rev.Robert . Rapalje of the Church ofthe Nazarene. Patchogue, official-t ing . Interment was in CedarG rove Cemeterv, Patchogue.

CHARLES H. S1EBERT, JR.,50. of 73 Vehslage Street , NorthPatchogue, died Saturday at St.Francis Hospital in Roslyn.

Born in Brooklyn , he had livedin North Patchogue for six years.He was a retired administrativeassistant at the Fairchild EngineCorporation. He was a veteran ofWorld War II , U.S. Navy.

He is survived by his wife,Marie of North Patchogue; foursons. Donald , with the U. S. Ar-my; John. Charles and William.all of North Patchogue ; threedaughters . Caroline. Linda andKaren, all North Patchogue; anda brother . William of Brooklyn.

Services were held at S p.m.Tuesday at Ruland' s F u n e r a lHome. "Patchogue ," the Rev. Lam-mert Redelfs. pastor o f the Lu-thera n Church of Our Savior, of-ficiating. Interment was at 11 a.m. yesterday at Lutheran Ceme-terv. Middle Village.

H ELEN FRANCES NEKER-MAN. 60, died last Thursday atBrookhaven Memorial Hospital.Ehe was a resident of MontaukHighway. East Moriches.¦Bo rn in Brooklyn, she lived inRs area for the past 30 years.BShe is survived by her husband¦hn and two cousins.Hfinne: al services were held atBHLm- Saturday at her residence,^^B

the Rev. Gordon Dickson offi-

HVig. In te rment followed in Mt.^^Rsant Cemetery, East Moriches.^Blangement? were made by

theHbriehes Funeral Home.

WALTER E. PARR. 52, of Mont-gomery Avenue. Mastic, died April9 at Pilgrim State Hospital inBrentwood.

Born in Brooklyn , he resided inMastic for 50 years. He was form-erly a gas station operator.

He is survived by his wife, Pau-line of Mastic ; two sons, Walterof Mastic and Chester of the U.S.Army, stationed in the Philippines;a brother. Chester of California;three sisters. Mrs. Estelle Keoppleof Florida , Mrs. Murrilva Billetof Freeport, Mrs. Madeline Woodsof Eellerose and one grandchild.

Funeral services were held at 2p. m. last Wednesday at the Mori-ches Funeral Home in Center Mo-riches with the Rev. Willard I.Kile officiating. Interment follow-ed in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery inEast Moriches.

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CENTER MORICHES—Dedication services of Christ Church ofthe Full Gospel , Assembly of God, Canal Street, Center Moriches,were held last week.

The service was opened with three selections played by thechurch's orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Salvatore Greco.

Special guest preachers from^ ¦other churches sitting at the altarwere the Rev. Eric Pleger ofCom mack , the Rev. Walter Rad-awski of Beth page, the Rev. JerryStewart of Shirley, the Rev. PaulSuhanoff of Bayonne, N. J., theRev, Eugene Benjamin of BayShore and the Rev . I rving Stevensof Farmingdale.

Special guest, the Rev. JosephR. Flower, New York State Dis-ti ict superintendent of the Assem-blies of God , officiated, and theRev. William K. Wilson , formermissionary to Africa and presi-dent of the Long Island Instituteat Oyster Bay, delivered the ser-mon.

A special selection was sung bya trio of young ladies from theLong Island Bible Institute of Oy-ster Bay. James O.ppedisano ofShirley sang a solo entitled, ?"TheLove of God". A few selectionswere played by an accordion quar-tet , composed of Miss Joan DeVita of East Patchogue; MissMartha Jean Schwein and MissCarol Schwein of Franklin Squareand Richard Conklin of Moriches.

The history of the building datesback to 1876, when the ini t ia lstructure was built. It then stoodin Moriches and served this areaas the first schoolhouse. It waslater moved to its present site anda Quaker named Mr. Neville be-came the owner, using the buildingfor office purposes and a privatechapel .

In 1943, some of the membersof its congregation attended week-ly prayer services conducted by theRev. Paul Suhanoff , now preachingin Bayonne, N. J., at the home ofone of the present members, Mrs.Peter Babenko of Center Moriches.

As the attendance grew, a build-ing was sought as the place ofworship. They purchased the pre-sent building, at Canal Street, andthe Rev. Mr. Suhanoff continuedpreaching there up until 1947. Hewas succeeded by the Rev. JohnBodner who served until 1951 tobe succeeded by the Rev. JosephThomas, who served until 1956when the present preacher, theRev. Salvatore Greco, took over.The Rev. Mr. Greco is also a youthleader of Suffolk County Christ'sAmbassadors.

The present construction hasdoubled the church area. Two ad-ditional Sunday school rooms werealso added. Mrs. Richard Conklinis Sunday School superintendent.The ground breaking ceremonywas in April 1960. The church'sinterior was also completely re-model ed with new carpeting andpainting of the walls. Even thechurch benches were done overwith a speckled paint effect, whichgives the appearance of a newmodern bench.

The Rev. Mr. Greco is alreadythinking of the next addition tothe church. He is a resident ofSenix Avenue and has two chil-dren. About 140 people attendedthe dedication services.

Christ Church of Full GospelIn Moriches Is Dedicated

Mastic Fire Dist.To Receive BidsFor Renovating

MASTIC — The Board of FireCommissioners of the Mastic FireDistrict announced last week thatit will receive bids on four sepa-rate contracts for enlarging andrenovating the present MasticFirehouse.

According to Thomas Eyton-Jones, fire commissioner, bids willbe received and opened until 8 p. m.April 27 at the Mastic Firehouse.The four contracts include: Onefor general construction ; one forheating and ventilating; one forplumbing and one for electricalwork.

Prospective bidders can obtaincopies of plans and specificationsfrom the office of Frederick E. Al-lardt, Jr., architect, at 50 MainStreet, Southampton, Mr. Eyton-Jones said.

The work to be done will providelarger quarters, will include safetyfactors necessary for entering andleaving the building and will pro-vide for increased recreationalspace , according to a spokesman.

C Moriches FiremenElect New Officers

Elton Tank , Chie f:

CENTER MORICHES—The annual election of officers of theCenter Moriches Fire Depar tment was held at the Fire House herelast week.

Elton Tank was voted as chief; Thomas Raynor, fi rst ass is tantchief; Joseph Miranda , second assistant c h i e f ; W i l l i a m M u l l a n e .L i i u o as isu., , 1 col r O .ne o i r i e - e ^

elected included Wi l l i am Robinsonas secretary; John Ferguson asfinancial secretary ; Paul Runyanas treasu rer; Har ry Horl as ser-geant-at-arms and fo rmer chief ofthe depar tment, Frank Holzman ,chaplain.

At the Apri l 3 meeting, the de-par tment accepted the new by-laws as submitted by the by-lawcommittee.

The annual Fire Departmentdinner will be held at the Sun -rise Restaurant. Saturday. Thisannual affair is for the firemenand their wives and by invi ta t iononly .

Chief Tank wishes to advisethe residents of the Center Mo-riches Fire District to use careand caution when burn ing leavesand rubbish. Anyone wishing todo any burning must first obtain apermit from the Fire House , hesaid.

The Racing Team of the depart-ment will burn brush or driedgrass near homes or property atthe request of the proper ty owner.This request must be made by awritten letter.

Eastport FD ElectionThe Eastport Fire Department

held its monthly meeting Apri l 10at the fi rehouse.

The Board of Commissioners ac-cepted the elected officers of theprevious week's special meeting.The officers appointed were ChiefHerbert Brown , Assistant ChiefJohn Baker, Jr., Treasurer LesterGerard, and Secretary Reg Haw-kins. Temporary chairman of thismeeting was Lester Gerard andthe tellers were John Stachnik andJohn Kostuk.

The officers of t h e P u m p U n i tare : Capt. Ches ter Massay, Ji ' -.L ieu tenan ts John C h i l u c k and Ar -t h u r B a b i n s k i ; Secretai' v ThomasPrivett .

The officers of the Rooste r U n i tare : Capt . A r t h u r W o r t h i n g t o n ,L ieu tenan t s Stewart Worb y, FJberrGordon and Walter Sloe, and Sec-r e t a r y David Raynor .

The Police U n i t officers are :Capt. John Stachnik and L i e u te n -ant John K o s t u k .

( The officer* of the Light U n i tare : Capt. Jack Vakay and Lieu-tenant Robert Fc derico.

Chief Herber t Brown appo in tedAlex L a s h u k , c a p t a i n of t h e PaceU n i t , wi th J. Haske l l Warner asl i e u t e n a n t .

Cordon Farlow is the c a p t a i n ofcommun ica t i ons w i t h .Joseph Par isias l i eu t enan t .

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PA^INIf P A V F I t o Robert

McGlone, right , incoming*¦ ^ VOOHNvJ VJJTV V HiL* commander, is ( i e o r g e Donnelly,past commander of Tordik-Diederich-Duffield Post 4927, Veteransof Foreign Wars, Centereach , dur ing ins ta l la t ion ceremonies atVFW hall Saturday night.

MJ7\y PPrQTnrTMT of Ladies' Auxiliary of Tordik-I N l^V V I 1VL< KJ11 1-LL > 1 Dioderich-Duffield Post, Veteransof Foreign Wars, is Mrs. Lillian Krejnicky, right , pictured re-ceiving bouquet from .M rs. Ger t rude Ferro, installing officer.

—Photos by Rudy Baumann

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